The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 21, 1932, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLEL ClJNTON, S. C
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932
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14^
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WASHINCTON
Legion .
Ai^d Defended!^
COUNTY-TREASURER'S NOTICE
- ' /• mr-.
Y1» book! of the CJounty Treasurer
, win be open for the collection of taxes
for the ffaical year, 1981, at the
Treasurer’s office from Octobi r 'Sth
to December 81,' 1931. After J .^em-
riier 81 one per cent will be added. Af
ter January 3lst, two per cent will be
added, and after February 29th, sev
en per 'cent \will added until the
16th day of Maun, 19^2, when the
books will be -closed. I
A-1 persons baning pio^rty after its brief Christmas holi-'and oppression, anarchy and revolu-j sis;
more l.ian on? ^hool dis ru I (ijjyahd every inilicaiion points to tion, in a radio Rebate today.
;''!K''lyl Marcus Duffield, author of-King| =
•Y PAPPOAD MOfitelr
Marcus Duffield Assails Orgfant-'S
zation While Hamilton Fish S
Praises It, In Radio Debate. ; s
!vew York, Jan. 17.-^The,fAmerican [
fljegion was assailed as an organizar. 5c
Washington, D. C., Jan. 5.—^^Con- tion that “bullies congress,and de- j SSZ
gress. has again settled don^m to busi- funded as a guardian against tyranny
the pt0T«.rty i's located,-This is iiu-: Legion," raid the lo-gion was a tool in i
.. .ddi-i.wsi cost and nen-I T'** “ congress jlunng its hands of a militaristic clique,
porunt, as add, ninsi cost and pen tegrihg Ijiat it will pass leg-1 Wca-I, of a million voters thlrhas
jislation that will throw commercial' f,.ijrhtene<l congre.'is,” and #s a group , ss
alty may be att-sT-hed.
All oblerbodied ni»ile cit'zens be
tween the ages of twenty-one (21)
and Sixty (fiO) years of age are liaole
4:0 pay a poll tax of $1.(K). Commuta
tion Road Tax $1.60 in lieu of "road
duty. All able-bmlied men between
the ages of 21 and 66 are liable to
road duty except those in military
8er\nce, school trustees, school teach^
ers, ministers and studentsi'^
activities out of their usual stride.
The present congress, however.] is
I;
that “knows its power and boasts zsr
r,| IS about it.” ■ ISS
'•nnfidently expected to pass'meas-j Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr..|SSS
uios that will mitigate the presentj hiinsolf a member, asserted the Le- ■ SS
. ;:gnation in business, as far as leg-1 gion wa.s a “bulwark foi* la,w and or-1SS
■^ lation can achieve that effect. While der!’ that will. aggressively combat ■
‘he two rhajor parties are still keep-1 “the spread bf Communism and allj^E
ith*
Wool Gooi||s on Display
At Money Saving Prices
i
*
We are offering these Wool Goods at a price
that’s scarcely believablel-TKese include .'
ng up their warfare, yet neither side! revolutilSnary doctrines.”
Proper attention will he given th'^e in^neficial.
will fail to support an^ legislation
hat the country at larg,e—cossiders
1
Dufi!.;'d declared uh-' Legion, under , ==
pressure cf “a few eneigetic generals isr
, I • . *u u - .1 ' ambitious admirjals,”,is not only! =
who wish to pay their taxes through Congress proved its willingness to: causing congress “td waste the tax- j =
forget partyjtrife by4he speed With, payt.rs” money by millions but is ac
tually fostering the war spirit in this'
country” by its campaigning for a
bigger army and navy.
“That,” said Duffield, “is the men-
tne mail by chtnik, money order, etc.,
giving name of township and number which it ratified the moratorium, ^ven-
o£ school district. if such action was accompanied by
Trie tax levy is fmlows; growls from members of both par-
State Tax 6 mills ties. All other details incident to or-
Ordinary County Tax 6^ mills ^anizing congress were handled with-
Road and Bridge 8 mills ; out friction, committee chairman be-
Railroad^md 1 mill j ing , named and installed promptly.
Road P(>nds ^ mills
Past IndMitedness . 3 mills
Statewide SchiMil (0-0-1) 4 mills
ace of the'Legion.”
“What the ■ I^egion thinks v today.”
replied Congressman Fisii, “should ne
Only the election of the president pro 1 =g^*gicomed and followed by the Ameri-
tem of the senate remains to be done people, as the Ugion represents
Weak Schools
High Schv)o!<? „
Constitution"’ .School
a cross section of oup country, a’l of|ss:
its members having served in the
and, instead of^i^llowing that formal-
1 mill ' it.V to tie up business, it has been
2 mills shelved for more important business, j armed forces of the United States
3 mills. One of the earliest measures, or! during the World war. If a nation is
group of measures, which is to be to be worth Idying for in time of war
Tot'
Laurens Sr’, <m»I Districts
No. 1. Trinity-Rici,'? lOVj .mills
No. 2, I’rosjHst ..... '6 mills
No. 3. Harksdule-Narnie : IT’/s mills
No. 4. Bailey ^ ^-nrH'
No. 6. CoiH'land-Klrming 8 mil's
No. 6, Oak drove « fi mills
40 i“*iHs I passed concerned increasing taxation,
That a boost is imming is not to be
doubted. Roughly, the Republicans fa
vor a general sale's tax that will ap
ply to everybody, while the Democrats
it must be wmrth living for in time
of peace.”
only the -Svery wealthy who, tjiey ar
gue, are liest able to afford {he extra
payment. The general feefing.in this
cjty is that whichever* party has its
No. 7, Watts Mills .. 8 mills
No. 11, laaurens .. 22 mills x, t— . , .
im mills "'“y* result will he that the
James Buchanan, 66, and Zachary
Taylor, Cl, were older men. John Ad-
er’s age when tht^y were inducted in
to office. Baker iS still considered as j
a young man in these days, while |
i —Challis
— Crepes
A 1-1-1
^ , —Serge ^
Flannels, etc.
We have an j!|(ssoriment of colors in plain, plaids and printed patterns^
25c^ 50, 75c and 85c
per yard
Ladies’Department
-Stone Co.
Fh<Mie47 -‘‘One Price To AH” Clinton,1S. C.
•' \
1
i i
1
No. 12. Ora
Y»‘ungH School Dislrirts
zA mills
12 mills
17 mills
average citizen will pay more to the
. , , . pv . -,1 ; government either directly or through
No. 2. Fnt^.dship (D-5) "’I , higher prices for all purchases.
r ’ After the tax question is .settled
No. Grays "'I * j congress can In* expected to take up
No. 6. ( entral , 04 mi s hanking laws. The
No. >our>p ■ • ' "'in United States has drastically chang-
No. K Marnor Creek .. 6 miHs !
1 ** ill order to bring them up th
No. J-B hounlapi Inn 24 nulls ,
Dials Schiml Districts the Federal Re-
V .. ‘serve hanks'to discount paper it is
No. 2, Kden 174 mills * ^
No. 3. Shiloh (Sul. 17) 22 mills
now fxirbidden to jtouch, and empower
"it to grant extensions on farm morl-
No. 6, Gray Court-Owings 24 mills
No. L-3, Barksilnle-Narnie Ih’-y mills
No. S, Mcrna (Sul. 17) 22 mills,- , . u- • .u * u-i
" ,, ... f«» iriulu. ohsjrjxvers.here jiay _lhal_hil-
No. -i-R. hountain Inn 2C rfUllKL. fin r f L *1 n
. . ‘ill,ns of dollars of fre.sh capital will
gages.
If congress can hit on the right
Sulliian Srh<M>l Districts
m
1.6 niills
26 mills
16 mills
‘.?2 ’mills
3 mills
No. 1. Princeton
No. 2. Mt. Bx-thcl ’
No. .3, I’oplar Springs
No. 7, Brewerton
No. 17. Hickory '!'av«-rn
Kailroail Tax
M aterI»M» SchtHtl Di.stricts
No. 1. .Mt. Gallagher- ih mills
No. 2, Bethel Grove
No. 3, Fkom (.Sul. IT)
No. 4, (Vnter Point
No. 6. Oakville
No. 6. .Mount Plca.'-ant
No. 7, Ml. Olive
No. 14, Waterloo
ills employment cre
ated for millions of those now seek
ing work.
jft
fc-ult ha\e been offered im
Harrison, Buchanan and Tu^ylor were ''SS
all deemed old men at the time ofl^
their election.| ' 1
.Many plans tojeffcct this
bngress by
leading bankers and financiers and it I
is expwtcd that one of these plans!
will be passe.d by congress IxTorel
many days have pas.-xHl. 'Phe general
'H mills
... these proF'cts will go a^mg-way to-
22 -mills
14 mills
wards restoring confidence in busi-
.• t.
I
8 mills
ne.-s.
J.'5 mills* ‘if 1^'*“ must important ques-j
21 mills tiolis with which the pre.seiit congress
8 mills "ill have to deal is that of war dibits
('ross Hill Schtiol District '“'“I reparations. All Kurope is begin-
No. 13 Cross Hill »21 4 mills *’'"'K to feel that the amount of money
Hunter School Distriits United-States is too great
-V ■ .
Performance -thrills
sJ*«o. 3, Rock Bridge
No. 4, Wadswi rth
No. 6, Clinton
No. 6, Gohlville
No. 7, Belfast |
No. K-19, Kinards
No. R-42, Reederville
No. 16, Mounlville j
Jacks SchxHil Districts
Noi. I, No white school
No. 2, Shaiiy Grove.
No. 3. Rehno
No. 4, No white school
No. 6. O’Dell’s ' *
^Nq. 7. Garlington
No. 16, Hurricane
6 ’mills f^i*' R H) |h* able to pay and that cau-
8 mills eellation is the only solution. The re-
23 mill.-'Kuropean conference, in which
18 milks fhis country was not xifficially lepre-
8 mills rented although its observers took an
8 niills srtive part in an advisory capacity,
13 mills came to the conclusion that Germany
21 mills ‘^unot live" up to the Young plan.
This means that <iermany cannot pay
4 mills olher Kuiopean countries and they in
11 mills, luin will he unable to pay the United
16 mills ‘'states.
3 niills . Fiance’s position is the stumbling
13 nulls block and efforts to make that coun-
3 mills, D;y change its attitude and forgive
6 niills (iei many its reparations may re.sult in
* % •
you’ve never had in anv 4ow-priced car
65 to.70 miles an hoar • 0 to 35 miles an hour in 6.7 seconds
»
Silent Syncro-Mesh gear-shift • Simplified Free Wheeling
Unsurpassed smoothness and quietness • 60 Horsepower
You must tiritv the new Chevrolet Six to
Scuffletovin ScIumiI Districts
a general scaling down of the com-
No. 1, Long Branch
No. 2, .Musgrove
No. 3. Langston
^No. 4, Sandy Springs
No. 10, Lanfgrd
No. 12, Ora
appreciate fully the many new thrills of
its jierforinance. 1
8 mills bined war-debts and reparations. An-
. 8 mills otlH'r Kuiopean conference will be
I *«. 3 mills held next month, and its recommen-
/ 4 mills dations may point the way to a so-
244 mills ! lution «,f the world’s financial trou-
11-4 mills hies. A majority of voters in this;
Bersons sending in lists of names country is felt to be against cancel
to be taken off are rexiuested to send lation and the issue may bcH’ome' an
them early and give the township and important one in the coming presiden-
schooi district of each, as the Treas- tiul campaign,
urer is very busy during the month ol < —
conventional gear, and try shifting gears with the easy,
non-4'lashing. quiet Svnero-Mesh transmission—which ia
exclusive tivChevrolet in the lowest price fiehl.
4'
Decemlier.
tf
D. RO\ SI:aB.sON,
County Treasurer.
Fresh Shipment of
Laying Mash and
Chicken Feed
All KiiHls.
FEW BUSHEIS OF BEARD
LESS BARLEY LEFT.?
„ ' See Us For
Best Prices
Ob dairy feed, HORSE
FEED, MEAL AND HULLS.
OATS AND HAY.
Call 157 for Quick Delivery.
FARMERS
EXCHAN(X
,**GHBtoB*B Patd Store**
ri
I Recent developments b?gin to make
•Newton D. Baker. President Wilson's
war st*cretary, appear as an invportaht
figure in the coming campaign. Baker
has conie out in the open and shown
that he is not averse to being the
Democratic candidate if the party as
^ a w'hole demands him. He has declar-
■ed that he is willing to be either ai
standard bearer or a private in thq.i
I ^he campon. While Govern
nor Roosev^t ia still the leading can-
jdiihite, yet he may be beaten in the
convention.
A lot oPeuriosity still exists as to
"^ivhether former Governor Smith will
back Roosevelt, ^^jte Smith is con
sidered unlikely toi^ make the race
j again jhimself, yet ^his voice is still
[the loudest in the councils of his par-
Ify and anjf man he opposes is unlike-
jly' to. be nominated, although it is
, questionable if he it powerful enough
to name his own choice.
If Baker is named and elected, he
wilt”be the fourth oldest man to he
made president. Baker., will be 81
wlirn thii next pi^ident is sworn in!
Only William Henry Hsurfson, 66,
J
Take it out on tlie street, coni|>ete with other ears in
Iraffie—and understand what it means to accelerate
from,-a standstill to 'Mi miles an hour in less than seven
seconds! Hunt out some long stretch of liighway, open
the tlirottle to the limit — and exj)erience the keei^)y
of-a top s|ieed without stress or strain. Travel over the
r«nighest road you know —amTTearn the advantage of its
new stahili/.ed front end. Run the car throughout jls
full range of s|>eed and power—and know the pleasure
of ChevroletV new sinmithness and quietness.
Then, try the tliSrill of Free V^^heelihg.,—of gliding along
on momentum in a'lnoxlern quality six—of shifting gears
Never has the actual driving of a Chevrolet Six meant
so much as it does tialay. (florae into our showroom—'
without delay. Try out the Great American Value for
D)32^. Faster, livelier, smootlier than ever—easier to
handle and control—it gives performance-thrills you’ve
. never had in any low-priced car!
$
PRICED AS LOW AS
475
easily, simply, and quietly. And finally, change back to
.All prifn f. o. h. Flint, Michiffan.. Sptri^ r^ipmant extra. Uma
deliuvrJ prim and «m- G. Af. .4 C. term*. Cketroiet tlotor Com^
J
pony, Dauoit, Michigm. Dimuok of Ganer^ Afotor*,
4
\
NEW. CHEVROLET SIX
/■''•
THE O R E A tr. A M E m C A- N V A L U
OR 19 3 2
^4;
/
SEE Y O L R -Q.E ALKR BELOW
GILES CHEVROLET CO.
Clinton, S. C.